davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-17
Bie flim8t otes /?

Wir offeriren 9unbert Dollars Be-
lobnans fur irsenb einen gatarrb.an.
fan, Der ni6t bur9 6all's betudbrtea
GatarrbsWiitel beieitist iperben iOllte.
s. s. Gbenep & Co., gisentbiimer,
Solebo, Obio.
P.S.-Sall's Gatarrb MitteI mirh
inuerli9 anse:uanbt, unb wirtt babe,
bireet auf bic gIuiIdufe unb Oberfid'
den Der S9Ieimbaut. qreis rs @ts.
bic GIaf9e. IIe apotbeten balten es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-17
Ee1as.
QeatSIatur.

Ser Senat bat ben gemeinidaftli9en
Bei1fuB 3ur Nbdnoerung Der Gonititus
tion ipobur9 Gabrifen bon Der Seiteue'
rung ausgefdlohen merben, nit 27 ges
gen 2 Stimmen angenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-17
Ru6lens Mrniea.gaIbe.

Die beite Salbe ber &eIt fur Sdnitt'
Austfdunsen, Gsf9pire, Giebsr. unb Sant'
ausfdlas, SIsdte, ssfprunsene Sanbe, 6rof'
beuIen unb ale Sauttrnnfbeiten; turirt Sa'
mprrboiSen ober feline Be3abluus. 8ouis'
Classification sarantirt oSer bas Gelo D,rs
suriderifnttet. 25 gents bic Sdadtsl bel .
Greib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-17

EST. PROGRAMMs Q

Treitas ben 15.:
gcrmittas: BeriammIuns Der Sdnser
in bsr Eurnbole. @rs6er 1lmtus
NIT Ser. st. Eruppen, Uailis 9culs
pasnien unb gipil' @eieni4aften, Sdn'
germ, @iiien, 5euerpebr u. I. 10.
gfa&mittos: Picnic i'm Gan Pebro Fart.
G6enbs: @ommers in Der Eurnhaue.
Gpnnabenb ben 49,:
Tormittas: Eusiasuns.
Hbenbs: @roEer 6eff Bali TN
@alinc.
Gpnnta8 ben IT,:
Wa&mittas: 9cnjsrt bes 6efcr4eiters
in Wuths @arten.
Mbenbs: @rOBes 9cujert bes Gefs
or4efers I'm Speruhauie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-17

= Ma1t Cure 8eiteaungen fir Sta
9elbrabt, slatten Drabt, eiienble6.
2upferble9 unb 20tbe bel piper &
g 6uItbeb 249 Ntarfet Str.
Spart 8eIb unb 3eit.
@arantie fir niebrigfte Warftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-17

Spdter Danf. yWas iuolleu
sic BON mirs"
sd mill Sbnen meirten tiefsefiibIten
Sanf abifatten.
vWofir?"
vOaB sic mir bor aebn Sabren bic
9anb Sbrer 3o@ter ni6t gegeben boz
beu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-17

8ewobnbeitsreht. Hi9ter:
v@ie muBten aber bod feben, ME ber
MnsetIasie benz Bei9dbigten einen8ier,
frug auf ben 6opf iblug?"
3euge: nD6s Is ma bel uns i6on
70 getp6bnt, baB ma fei' b'foH're M9t
mebr b'rauf bat!@
, 1887-04-07

Wall with his Misrepresentation
This enraged the man, especially rs he
felt he had the moral backing of the
Ledger crowd whom he had for some
time past been iiattering in print
every chance he had.
Results have shown that he deliber
ately planned to shoot the editor ol
the News, and any other attache ol
the News Office who might interpose
between the muzzle of his pistol and
the bullets previously planted therein
The News office may be little dis
figured at present with blood drawn by
the hand of miserable would-be as'
sassin, but the boys are "On deck,
ready for any kind of business that may
turn up, including due attention t.
any one who has murder in his heart
and concealed pistols in his pocket
Tacoma News, March 3lst.
, 1887-04-07

THE Birmingham (Ala) hotel
keeper who refused the colored citi-
zens of that place permission to en-
ter his establishment for the purpose
of calling on Senator Sherman does
not seem desirous to attract the pat
ronage of the republican travellers {;
but his notion of what will insure
him the full democratic vote in case
he should be candidate for office in
Alabama is unquestionably correct.
Oh, no! 1--WE uns" don't wave the
bloody shirt, do we?
, 1887-04-07
Iron Workers to Meet.

PITTsBURG, April l.--Lodges OF the
Amalgamated association of Iron and
Steel workers throughout the country
will elect delegates during the coming
month to an annual convention which
meets in this city June 7th. There is
II great amount OF business already on
hand and it is expected the conven-
ton will be in session at least two
weeks. The most important matters
to be considered will be the recent
trouble with the Knights OF Labors
scale of wages for the ensuing year,
and the advisability of further
strengthening the organization by
taking in men under new classifca-
tions, also that all skilled mill labor
will have representation. 1t is said
that admission Of pipe mill workmen
and steel metres will be strongly adyo.
Gated and that if they are taken in
will increase the membership OF the
association to l25,0O0 men. In regard
to new scale Of prices nothing is
known. The number Of delegates al
ready chosen favor scale based on
the different grades OF iron instead of
on bar iron mt present.
, 1887-04-07

THE question was put to us the
other day, "what Is there here to
build great city" We answer "the
men," And this Is indeed the first
requisite anywhere, and with these
the city is pretty sure to be built if
only half chance is given them.
The men, live, active, energetic,
enterprising men can not we'll be re-
strained. They must advance, they
must succeed at whatever they un-
dertake, whether in building up a
business or city. No failure has
ever been chronicled where such
men are found. If opportunities do
not exist they create them; If diff
ficulties are in the way they over
come them. Have we such men in
Spokane Falls? Yes, plenty of them;
men who have built up fortunes for
themselves and who have done
much to beautify and ornament the
city and extend its trade in every
direction. What is there, then, to
prevent the building up of great
commercial and manufacturing city
here? Nothing, certainly, that en-
ergy and effort can not remove.
, 1887-04-07
Coming Thick.

The following is from the Murray
Recore:
The flood of immigration is really
upon us. Last Saturdays train over
the Northern Pacific brought not less
than five hundred strangers into this
vicinity. Most of them had tickets
for Spokane Falls. From there they
will scatter out throrgh the various
doors which open into new fields. This
is but one instance OF what is daily oc-
curing, though upon IA smaller scale,
this crowd haying huddled together
while the Missouri was impossible.
Had they come in four trains instead
OF one their arrival would scarcely
have been noted but as il is, il tells n
story worth repeating, and can be
taken as a pretty sure indication that
our anticipations of grand rush into
the northwest, in which the Occur d.
Alene will get goodly portion, has
not been without ample foundation.
An observing passenger who crossed
the Missouri on the boat with seven
hundred passengers on board, describes
the immigrant party as a "motley
crowd Of apparently poverty stricken
people seek relief from distress" How
ever, our informant recognizes the
fact that the people who settle up new
are accustomed to trough
ng it," and they realize that success
does not depend upon putting on
style in travelling and that appear
ancee are doccitful, especially 10
, 1887-04-07

train load of immigrants, and very
likely there might be plenty of money
in the crowd for establishing them in
paying occupations.
Our friends, the Spokanites, will
very largely control the distribution Of
this great influx of people. Their in
erests are 80 identical with the in
terests of Coeur d'Alene that they
should and undoubtedly will feel the
importance of giving such advice to
the strangers within there gates as
shall prevent impecunious ones from
coming into the mines anticipating
occupation and thus prevent their re-
turning back to them in still greater
need. AS we have often said, their is
no room for IL crowd of laborers or
poor people here now. In time we can
make room for n host of laborers, but
it cannot be done in n minute nor n
month Experienced prospectors and
miners need no advice. They know
the necessities of the situation and will
not venture beyond their means.
There is plenty of room for the pros
pector who can afford to wait for the
profits OF his labor. He need not be
obliged to wait very long, but his pro-
fits will be proportioned somewhat to
the limit of his ability to hang on.
Gradually, and we think quite rapidly,
the demand for labor will increase.
but any great number at this time
would not find employment, and we
trust our friends at Spokane will adj
wise accordingly. Anybody who has
little money to catch on with will
find enough to take hold of. Whoever
ventures the experiment of coming
empty handed will find it IA good field
to walk awnY from.
, 1887-04-07
Building n Navy.

WASHINGTON, April 1.--At noon to-
day plans were opened at the office OF
the secretary of the navy for an ar.
mored cruiser and powerful battle ship
under the authority conferred by the
act of August 3, 1885. Advertise.
ments have been published by the de.
partmcnt in American and European
newspapers since August last, inviting
submission Of plans for these vessels.
Designers were required to submit de-
tailed statements, weight of hulls, en-
gines and armament, and fullest par
ticulars concerning the weight, power
and economy Of engines, boilers and
screws, torpedo apparatus, rigging,
displacement, speed and other material
points. In case the plan is accepted,
the designer is required to make any
changes in the designs by armament
free of expense, and the department
agrees to pay $4,000 for the design of
each type of vessel which may be Sc
lected from the plans submitted. The
general requirements of the depart
ment for armored cruiser are
that its hull have double
bottomed hull of steel with numerous
water tight apartments, Il ram bow
and steel armored deck covering ma
chinery two-thirds full sail power and
battery composed of four 10 inch and
six 6 inch rifles and machine guns.
The armored battle ship is to be sub
stantially like the cruiser in hull, but
is to have II heavy battery composed
of two II inch and six inch guns and
secondary battery. Plans were sub
mitted by the following firms and per-
sons: Barrow Ship Building Co., OF
England, two designs; Thames Iron
Ship Building Co., of England, two de
signs and two half models; Bureau OF
construction, navy department, two
designs and model; Grandjean, of
France, design for armored cruiser
w. Il. Chambers, u. :. N, design for
armored cruiser; Francis l.. Norton,
of New York, design for armored bat
tie ship; Capt. l.. n. Towns, of New
York, design for cruiser; Naval Con
structor Pook, design ior armored
cruiser. These designs will be sub
mitted to II board appointed by Socre-
tary Whitney to make selection Of
the vessels best adapted for the Ameri-
can navy.
, 1887-04-07
II. T. BROWN, Business Manager.
Commercial Job Printing

THE doctor don't say exactly what
ia the matter with the president, but
people judging from the symptoms
will fear that 1t is anchylosis OF the
backbone.
THE News.Democrat does good
work for pay. 1t was offered to the
peoples ticket nominees, but its sup
port was known to be dangerous to
the party and so it was respectfully
declined.
, 1887-04-07
The Hay Market
THEATRE.


Main ST., between Howard and stevens.
The Hay Market Theatre il opened for
the special comfort and pleasure OF the
citizens OF Spokane Falls and the travel
ing public.
On entering the place each gentleman
will be asked how he likes the location,
and il he says the rooms ought to have
been arranged differently the change !
will be made Immediately.
The most comfortable seat in the house
for each gentleman. Daily papers from
all parts OF the world. Pianos and tele-
phones in every corner Of the rooms.
Drinks every minute-if desired. Walters
OF every nationality and color II required; (;
every waiter furnished with button hole
bouquet, fun dress suit and his hair
parted in the middle.
Any gent not getting his drinks red hot
or ice.cold, as desired, will please mention
the fact to The manager and the barkeepers
and walters will be blown from the mouth
OF cannon.
The barkeepers have been carefully Sc
iected to please everybody and can shake
for the drinks, play billiards, are good
walters, can dance the german, make a
fourth at euchre. and as railroad references
are far superior to Appleton's or any
other mans guide.
The manager will always be happy to
hear chat some other house is the best in
the country. Special attention given to
parties who can give information as to
how nicely and differently things are set
up at other places.
CHARLIE WILSON, MANAGER.
3-lg- Inn
, 1887-04-07
A southern Skirmish-Pa iiroad Accident

a southern Skirmish-Pa iiroad Accident
GALVESTON, April IA special to
the News from San Augustine in east
Texas near the Louisiana line says
"a terrible fight occurred this morn
Ing ten miles below Hemphill, in Sa-
line county, between Capt. Scott and
his little company of state rangers on
one side and old Willis Conner and
his sons on the other. Three of the
Conner family and one ranger named
Rogers were instantly killed and Capt.
Scott and another of his men wele
badly if not fatally wounded. One
of the Conner boys escaped, but the
rangers are in pursuit. Connors
brought on the fight by firing from
ambush upon the rangers who were
hunting timber thieves. A doctor OF
this city has been sent for by the rang
ers to attend the wounded"
A special from San Antonio, Texas
to the News says: Last night while
Assistant General Manager Kruit-
schnitt and party were travelling over
the Southern Pacific railroad ON a tour
OF inspection, the special train which
carried them was ditchcd east OF this
city. The accident was caused by II
broken wheel. The car occupied by
TIE railway men was turned upside
down. Mr. Kruitschnitt and Super
intondent 4. X. Adams received severe
cuts about the head and II brakeman
was seriously, ii not fatally, injured.
, 1887-04-07
WHATEVER may be said agains

WHATEVER may be said against
Bismarck, no one will hereafter ac-
cuse him Of ingratitude. The Pope
having helped him carry the elec-
ton, he has lost no time in pushing
through the German Parliament an
ecclesiastic bill which grants to the
Catholic church almost everything
that the Vatican has been demand
ing for the last twenty years.
, 1887-04-07
out sewers.

IT Is now said that the world will
not come to an end until A. ID. 5000.
This leaves us 1ll3 years in which to
study the second section OF the in
ter.state commerce bill. The time
is short, but by little hustling we
think the work can be done.
, 1887-04-07
ISAAC S. DAILY,
A TTOBNEY AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Notary Public.
Occur d. Alene, Idaho.
Notice.

ApPLicATIEs TO PURCHASE TIMER
LAND,
Land Office at spokane Falls, w, Il,
>,,, january q, 1887.
NOTICE Is hereby given that In accordance
win the provisions ~ the act OF June 81, ls7s
unht oliver J. Graham has made application
10 purchas" the nw1f Of section "A III, % NJ T.
~ r. w. NJ. said Oliver j. Graham alleging
mar tue said tract IL chiefly valuable for tho
tim ber theron.
Proof IN support OF the allegation Will be
mldc beiorg,the u. =. Land Office at spokane
thllS, w. T., April ~, ut 10 O'Clock u. m
Any person claiming adverse rights to said
tract are required to iile II notice o. the same
on or before said date.
23l0't j. NJ. ADAMS Register.
, 1887-04-07

THE cholera Is coming, and had not
some preparation for drainage been
prepared Spokane Falls would have
been one of the best places on the
coast for that dread disease to take
hold OF. The city cannot exist with.
ont sewers.
, 1887-04-07
on for Cruise.

QUEENSTOWN, April 1.-The Daunt-
less sailed for Southampton where
she will be overhauled prior to going
on a cruise along the coast of Norway.
She will afterward visit the Azores and
then proceed home.
, 1887-04-07
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF,
William a. Stephens,
Land oflice at Spokane Falls, W.T..

Land Office at Spokane Falls, WIZ
November s, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof viii be
made before the United States land oiiico
at spokane Falls, on March, 81, 1887,
nj p III, viz: William A Stephens, who
made declaratory statement No 5B66, for
the south = Of tie northwest = and north
west = of y. w. = section II, township
70 north, range 10, H.. w. NJ.
lie names tho following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz: T. + Morton,
WIN Prlngle, and tieo Murray, OF Spo.
Kane Bridge, and WIN Newman, OF Idaho
Line, w L. j, ADAMS,
--ii-o-t Register,
, 1887-04-07

WHEN the property owners are
ready to turn over their property to
the tax collector and take the change
they will support with their votes II
ticket that is backed by men ready
to run the city in debt for their own
benefit,
, 1887-04-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
r.. CORBALEY IL CO.,
Real Estate Agency,

OFFICE IN zIEaLER's BLOCK,
Cor. Howard and Riverside Avenue,
Spokane Falls, w. Il.
We have for sale in the city some good
houses and lots, and unimproved lots in
desirable locations.
Also good farms with varied improve
ments and lands ready to be improved,
and some choice small tracts just outside
the city. Persons desirous Of selling or
leasing their property arc cordially invit
cd 70 give us call; and those wishing TO
Vantage to call aud see ourlists Of property
and prices, "a We arc offering sone rare
bargains.
, 1887-04-07
The Spokane Mill Co..

Manufacturers and dealers i'm rough
and dressed lumber, ceiling ana
flooring, shingles, lath, pickets,
doors, windows, blinds, plate and
sheet glass, paints, burning and lu-
bricating oils, wagon and farm ma
chinery, &c. Estimates in all classes
Of factory and mill work furnished.
Special inducements 20 builders and
the trade.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-14

- @rs@uperngr og GraSenator
Waibburn ! Masia@uiets bsbe plubiez
Zig af Slas, mebens ban bar ! ct Mgbe
for ben ubenlanbife Misfion.
- st Eran LIB en- Mi1 fra 8elpilfe
81. mob en- aaben @pit9 % fDmmen
lnneere frem, fBr bet funbe families,
fanbtes en- Gfine ::fpsnet, bpilfet pilbe
bope faftet Erenet neb en- brat Baffe.
20 Sanger / ct. Souls bar tilitaaet /
beruietE il5tanb at apelbsnet. Maslerne,
Der bclbt Gfinnerne.
- st beloist Experiment torisstes
nplis | Stem Oorf. Gn Snbblnbstpp,
Der gable faaet en- &usle / 9eperen bar
ben, bporpaa Experimental foreto9es.
8eb at iette en- Maal, Der .itob / Gorz
binoelie meo en- e~leftriit Strbmnins,
til Manbens Gaar os lette bet n1asr,e'
tiife apperat / 8irfiombeb, git Naalen
inb / 2esemet til 2asen funbe bsre
ben itsbe mob &uslen. Dsiaa benne
Dpoaselie (af Brof. Sell blep for ier a
ipp Nar tilbase biliet meb 9aan.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-14
Wtnneiota.

= @ep. Yintbam bolbt 8robibitionsz
forebras / 5ersus Sails forrise l1se.
= Souls 9eito, 10 Nar sammel bleu
brebt / en- @ane=Mslle NOR Manfato.
= Jreliesberen bar le,et Operabuiet
/ @o9eiter, for Der at besDnbe &
mob Spnb % Satan.:
= Moele @rapere ner gilbert Sea
fanot en- Del al en- 9ammel 9reitamme
80 Sob unbersSoroen. i
Gn Tramp in 8ilmar fanbtes
lammen meb en- 8 Nar sammel Datter
al u. Mols, bpem ban mtstenttes for
at bile forfere.
= s German blep Sacob 9eatberz
man arreiteret ferat babe ifuot paa i'm
Ssn osissta at brpoe ino bans 3us, me-
bens ban bar i beruiet Eilitanb,
- Da Sobn 3immermanb / ct.
Glouo bpoe, paaitob bans efterlaote
@nfe, at bum lite bapoe &aao til at
labe ham besraoe. 8eb unberip9elle
pite bet fig, at ban bapoe sjemt for
melem 8 1900 Dollars.
- 6or. @iaters 9bieiteret bar anz
tlaset ManitobazN senten / Wtoorbeao
itplois i 8rub 2aa uinterftate Cont
merce" 2opene. Gorieelien beitaar
/ at babe re9tet 1T mobtase sc.
8ac.z @o9ne paa Manitobabaneu. Isen<
ten er multteret $4,000 os Manitoz
batompasuiet $4,000.
- 8aa Seuesmpoe i@ilmar fremz
mpbte al ben nurite Spnooe 20 Rreiter
os 33 9elesater, al &onferentien 20
Yreter % 2e Delesater, af Isuftana 2
Yrefter % l Deleeat. Rep. 9ppme
palstes til Deresent, 8ep. Gri6 til
@iceberiseut % &rosnes til Setreter
meb &ep. Brandt, % &ep Seterlte Iom
asieiterenbe @efreterer.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-14
Wf0rf!

ganbfurboipitalet Minneapolis
aabnebes ben 5 Oct al unbertesnebe %
bolbes aabent iaapel CONNER iom Bin@
ter. Bebanblinsen er efter ipenif Grem=
sanssmaabe. Masiase, Spsespmnatiif
os ganbbebanblins for ale Slass
Spgbomme. @erifilt MA nnp1es 2es
per., Nprez os l1uberliusipse, 2unsebe>
tenbelie, Mapefatar oe Jslser at 1o=
lpebelle m. M. bbtlfe oft bar ueret be-
banblet meb belbbrin9enoe @~eiultater.
l1belbrebelise Spsbomme piljes lite pere
anioarlis for. Sc Tom inoienoer Sore
ipprsiler, ma siue en- ngiastis Beitris
pelIe at Spmptomerre os Mlberen, m, m.
saabane ifriftlise Spsrssmaal beipares,
naar lebiaset at Grimerfer.
Nbresie: 8. 6. 8. Mellin, 212O, 5
@tr. g. Minneapolis Mfinn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-14
Snolanoet.

- 2euinsston Misiourp brpfter fig
al tire CONNER bpb enc.
- Dennis &earnep en- Nsitator fra
Hacififfpften piloe paa fin @eiie til
Stem Dorf beige Nnarditerne iGbilaso
% iiar Yarion, bpem ban bapbe formaz
net at labe Bomber fare os hin BRUCE
Ballot, bpis ban life pilbe renbe fit
9opeb ! Snaren. 9an mener, at bet
pi9ti9ite Spsr9smaal / Dor Ttb ct gbtz
neieripsrssmaalet,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-14
Brep=& Sort fra Gate @itD,
Miunelota.

lnbertesnebe bill berpeb inbienbe fsl~
seube til ebers Blao a~nsaaenoe Or.
Melliu oe bans Nnitalt.
gan far fioen Musuft $50 peret boiat
iblanbt os os bele Eioen Opfart fig er<
list os retitafent. cams Nst er bet, at
spe @et mob ale. !Spao bans Spseanz
anftalt ansaar snifer ri ben anbefalet til
anes Dpmertiombeo. 9an iparer bpers
ten 8eiuer eler Meie for be Spses
9elbrebelie.
@i, 'unbertesnebe bar siennemsaaet
Mtelins 8ebanolins os er ieroeles TIL
frebs os bniter ri at ale 2ibenoe piloe
benpenbe fig til bans eesemetbooe. @i
er tafnemmelise lorbi ri bar en- FABIAN
Mnitalt Der. Mermere Undertaking tan
erboloes bos unbertesnebe, ale fra
Safe GitD.
Gnbpioere er ST. MieQtn en- atttp Ut
bolbsmanb, ber pnifer at Sasens Grem<
gang maatte blipe en- 9jerteias for mango.
Neter Salsren, @briftin Noro,
Gbri1tin 8eterion, Stills Beterion,
6ebba Belin, q. Stranbberg.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-14
9atota.

Depils 2afe fit Sneitorm meb
ftren9 &ulbe ben 7be.
- Bepiierne mob Sobn Mfer | @ranb
SORTS forat BABE gpet 8olb mob fin IL
aarige @teboatter, uiftes lite fplbeitsis~
renbe % Manoen bleu iat iii.
- On Manb, Der fisrte 8nseri |
@ranb SORTS, bleu anfalbt al to Manb,
Der isgte at ia bans 9eite. Baseren
fog benz bes9e til So,ben % unbfom.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-14

On p,s @o9er Baio fortaIer iioite Sbnz
bags Tribune" Nifolap @repitao, at Noro<
menbene alori9 bar peret anoet eno en- flor
Sinbrin9 for al Oxidation. 2iseiaa bar
ban 9iort ben ipltnter npe Opoaselie, at
S~fanoinaperne ct benz, Der bpppt9it ipser
Sfilsmisie peo &etterne. 9an piier ioetbele
en- paa l1pioenbeo srunoet Maioritet, ion1 er
este Nmerifanif; % bet ital blipe moriomt
at ie @reptao tase bam unber Bebanoline.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-14

8aa Mfbolosforeninsens Msoe paa Dauia
Sau neite spnbas gftermiooae 81. 4 oil
Brof. Tb. &eimitao sipe { Sfilorins af Vi
bolosarbeibet / Norse, % en- anoen al Neo<
lemmerne bill oettamere paa enselif. Vile {,
pelfomne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-14

Sen irife Mgitator Ni9ael Oatuitt bar
ogiaa beipst Minneapolis. 6an flyer, at
Eorierne I England gaar frem mob Srlano
paa en- poloiommere Maaoe eno no9eniinoe
fBr % at oeres 9eniist er, at tuinse Srlano
til Dpitano. 6. Of 8. antos nosle &eiolu>
TONER, Der tolfebe 9pmpati meo Srlanos
&.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-14

5slsenbe Eerioner bar peb 9ialpeforentn<
gems 8a5ar punoet @ienftanbe, Der ct til vi
bentnins bos Sone 40 Geoar Npe. 9elsa
Heterfon, Sobn DIien, IS. IS. Gntibt POPS
@aib. Npe. g, Gut Sobnion, 1862, 8 Npe.
g, q. 6. Singer, st. 8arnabas 9oipital,
Mr. Cyan 251 CEDAR Mpe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-14

gbas g1iuortb 16 glar sammel bnpbe fat
ct 1=9aI foran ct 4Tal paa en- gbed os bapoe
intet at ii9e til unbifplonin8, oa ban bar
fremme for 8etten. Youns, 9ommeren, gao
ban fem Nar | 6ansiel, men tror ban fan
blipe benaabet.